Water Circulation

Pumps &Circulators

TS Series Single-Stage, Double Suction

Vertical Split Case Pumps
TS Series Pumps provide the ultimate in reliability and ease of installation for heating, air
conditioning, pressure boosting, cooling water transfer, and water supply applications.
Quiet, dependable and proven performance: thats the TS Series

Taco Catalog #: 300-9.6.1

Supersedes: New

Effective Date: 05/13/13

Printed in USA

2.

Features & Benefits

Pump Casing

Cast Iron Standard

19

1
2
3
4

Impeller
High-efficiency Double Suction
Bronze Impeller
Stainless Steel Optional

20

21

22

23

24

5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

Stainless Steel Optional

Shaft Sleeve
Bronze or Stainless Steel

Replaceable Shaft Sleeves

13

14

15

16

17

18

Wear Ring

26

27

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28

Shaft
Carbon Steel Shaft

25

Bronze Replaceable Wear Ring

28

Casing
Casing Cover A
O Ring
Wear Ring
Impeller
Shaft
Seal Shaft
O Ring
Bearing House
Bearing Spacer
Nut
Bearing Cover B
Belleville Spring
Ball Bearing
Stuffing Cover
Pressure Ring
Stuffing Ring
Stuffing Bush
Casing Cover B
O Ring
O Ring
Seal Bush
Mechanical Seal
O Ring
Seal Cover
Ball Bearing
Nut
Bearing Cover A

Mechanical Seal
Handles a wide range

of applications with
superior longevity
Carbon Rotating Element
Silicon Carbide
Stationary Seat
Viton Elastomers

Drip Pan

Standard

Base

Weld Reinforced
Groutless

Drip Pan Standard

Groutless Base*
*Per Hydraulic Institute and ASHRAE the grouting of bases is always recommended.

3.

Features & Benefits

MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION

MOTOR HP & FRAME COMBINATIONS

MOTOR FRAME - ODP

MOTOR FRAME - TEFC

Model No.

HP

Flange Size

1760
RPM

460
VOLT *

2300/4160
VOLT

OPERATING SPECIFICATIONS
Standard

Optional

460
VOLT *

2300/4160
VOLT

MAX. ASSEMBLY WEIGHT

(INCLUDING MOTOR)
Motor Frame

Weight
Lbs (Kg)

Bronze Fitted

Item

Standard

All Iron

Optional

Standard

Optional

4.

Commercial Hydronic
Application Information

Part I Fundamentals
A centrifugal pump operated at constant speed
delivers any capacity from zero to maximum depending on the head, design and suction conditions. Pump
performance is most commonly shown by means of
plotted curves which are graphical representations of
a pumps performance characteristics. Pump curves
present the average results obtained from testing
several pumps of the same design under standardized
test conditions. For a single family residential application, considerations other than flow and head are of
relatively little economic or functional importance,
since the total load is small and the equipment used
is relatively standardized. For many smaller circulators,
only the flow and pressure produced are represented
on the performance curve (Fig. 1-1).

Pump performance curves show this interrelation of

pump head, flow and efficiency for a specific impeller
diameter and casing size. Since impellers of more than
one diameter can usually be fitted in a given pump
casing, pump curves show the performance of a given
pump with impellers of various diameters. Often, a
complete line of pumps of one design is available and
a plot called a composite or quick selection curve can
be used, to give a complete picture of the available
head and flow for a given pump line (Fig. 1-3).

Fig. 1-3

Fig. 1-1

For larger and more complex buildings and systems,

economic and functional considerations are more critical, and performance curves must relate the hydraulic
efficiency, the power required, the shaft speed, and the
net positive suction head required in addition to the
flow and pressure produced (Fig. 1-2).
25

20

NPSH

77%

30
24
18
12
6
0

10
8
6
4
2
0

200

20

70%

6.50"(165mm)

)
HP KW
7.5 (5.6

Fig. 1-2

75

150
225
300
375
FLOW IN GALLONS PER MINUTE

50

P )
3H KW
.2
(2

)
P
2H .5KW
(1

CURVES BASED ON CLEAR WATER

WITH SPECIFIC GRAVITY OF 1.0

)
P
5H KW
.7
(3

15

100

10
HEAD IN METERS

5.50"(140mm)

30

450

525

600

JSA/MS 2-18-02 PC-2066 RevA ECN10627

HEAD IN KILOPASCALS

65%

6.00"(152mm)

60%
55%
50%

HEAD IN FEET

7.00"(178mm)

45

NPSH

35

79%

75%

77%

65%

70%

50%

55%
60%

7.50"(191mm)

30

KPa

15

REQUIRED

60

Curve no. 2066

Min. Imp. Dia. 5.50"
Size 4 X 3 X 7.0

1760 RPM
AUGUST 27, 2001

10

75%

75

FEET

Model 3007
FI & CI Series
L/SEC

Such charts normally give flow, head and pump size

only, and the specific performance curve must then
be referred to for impeller diameter, efficiency, and
other details. For most applications in our industry,
pump curves are based on clear water with aspecific
gravity of 1.0.

Part II The System Curve

Understanding a system curve, sometimes called a
system head curve, is important because conditions
in larger, more complex piping systems vary as a
result of either controllable or uncontrollable changes.
A pump can operate at any point of rating on its performance curve, depending on the actual total head
of a particular system. Partially closing a valve in the
pump discharge or changing the size or length of
pipes are changes in system conditions that will alter
the shape of a system curve and, in turn, affect pump
flow. Each pump model has a definite capacity curve
for a given impeller diameter and speed. Developing
a system curve provides the means to determine at
what point on that curve a pump will operate when
used in a particular piping system.

5.

Pipes, valves and fittings create resistance to flow or

friction head. Developing the data to plot a system
curve for a closed Hydronic system under pressure
requires calculation of the total of these friction head
losses. Friction tables are readily available that provide
friction loss data for pipe, valves and fittings. These
tables usually express the losses in terms of the equivalent length of straight pipe of the same size as the
valve or fitting. Once the total system friction is determined, a plot can be made because this friction varies
roughly as the square of the liquid flow in the system.
This plot represents the SYSTEM CURVE. By laying the
system curve over the pump performance curve, the
pump flow can be determined (Fig. 21).

Commercial Hydronic
Application Information
the pump performance curve for different total resistance possibilities provides the system designer important information with which to make pump and motor
selection decisions for each system. A system curve is
also an effective tool in analyzing system performance
problems and choosing appropriate corrective action.
In an open Hydronic system, it may be necessary
to add head to raise the liquid from a lower level to
a higher level. Called static or elevation head, this
amount is added to the friction head to determine the
total system head curve.
Fig. 23 illustrates a system curve developed by adding
static head to the friction head resistance.

Fig. 2-3
Fig. 2-1

Care must be taken that both pump head and friction

are expressed in feet and that both are plotted on the
same graph. The system curve will intersect the pump
performance curve at the flow rate of the pump
because this is the point at which the pump head is
equal to the required system head for the same flow.

Fig. 2-2

Part III Stable Curves, Unstable

Curves And Parallel Pumping
One of the ways in which the multitude of possible
performance curve shapes of centrifugal pumps can
be subdivided is as stable and unstable. The head
of a stable curve is highest at zero flow (shutoff ) and
decreases as the flow increases. This is illustrated
by the curve of Pump 2 in Fig. 3 1.

Fig. 22 illustrates the use of a discharge valve to

change the system head to vary pump flow. Partially
closing the valve shifts the operating point to a higher
head or lower flow capacity. Opening the valve has
the opposite effect. Working the system curve against

Fig. 3-1

Commercial Hydronic
Application Information

6.

So-called unstable curves are those with maximum

head not at zero, but at 5 to 25 percent of maximum
flow, as shown by the curve for Pump 1 in Fig. 3 1.

Single Pump In Open

System With Static Head

The term unstable, though commonly used, is rather

unfortunate terminology in that it suggests unstable
pump performance. Neither term refers to operating
characteristic, however. Each is strictly a designation for a particular shape of curve. Both stable and
unstable curves have advantages and disadvantages
in design and application. It is left to the discretion of
the designer to determine the shape of his curve.

In an open system with static head, the resistance

curve originates at zero flow and at the static head to
be overcome. The flow is again given by the intersection of system resistance and pump curves as illustrated for a stable curve in Fig. 32.
2

In a vast majority of installations, whether the pump

curve is stable or unstable is relatively unimportant, as
the following examples of typical applications show.

Single Pump In Closed System

In a closed system, such as a Hydronic heating or cooling system, the function of the pump is to circulate the
same quantity of fluid over and over again. Primary
interest is in providing flow rate. No static head or lifting of fluid from one level to another takes place.
All system resistance curves originate at zero flow any
head. Any pump, no matter how large or small, will
produce some flow in a closed system.
For a given system resistance curve, the flow produced
by any pump is determined by the intersection of the
pump curve with the system resistance curve since
only at this point is operating equilibrium possible. For
each combination of system and pump, one and only
one such intersection exists. Consequently, whether a
pump curve is stable or unstable is
of no consequence. This is illustrated in Fig. 3 1.

Fig. 3-2

3 2

It has been said that in an open system with static

head a condition could exist where an unstable curve
could cause the flow to hunt back and forth between
two points since the system resistance curve intersects
the pump curve twice, as shown in Fig. 33. The fallacy of this reasoning lies, in the fact that the pump
used for the system in Fig. 33 already represents an
improper selection in that it can never deliver any fluid
at all. The shutoff head is lower than the static head.
The explanation for this can be found in the manner
in which a centrifugal pump develops its full pressure
when the motor is started. The very important fact
to remember here is that the shutoff head of the
pump must theoretically always be at least equal
to the static head.
3

Fig. 3-1

Fig. 3-3

3 3

7.

From a practical point of view, the shutoff head

should be 5 to 10 percent higher than the static head
because the slightest reduction in pump head (such
as that caused by possible impeller erosion or lower
than anticipated motor speed or voltage) would again
cause shutoff head to be lower than static head. If
the pump is properly selected, there will be only one
resistance curve intersection with the pump curve and
definite, unchanging flow will be
established, as shown in Fig. 34.

Commercial Hydronic
Application Information
head, with all pumps operating (maximum flow) is
less than the shutoff head of any individual pump,
the different pumps may be operated singly or in any
combination, and any starting sequence will work.
Fig. 35 shows and example consisting of two
dissimilar unstable pumps operating on an
opensystem with static head.
5

Fig. 3-5

Fig. 3-4

3 4

3 5

It is also important to realize that stable curves do not

guarantee successful parallel pumping by the mere
fact that they are stable. Fig. 36 illustrates such a

Pumps Operating In Parallel

In more complex piping systems, two or more pumps

may be arranged for parallel or series operation to
meet a wide range of demand in the most economical
manner. When demand drops, one or more pumps
can be shut down, allowing the remaining pumps to
operate at peak efficiency. Pumps operating in Parallel
give multiple flow capacity against a common head.
When pumps operate in series, performance is determined by adding heads at the same flow capacity.
Pumps to be arranged in series or parallel require the
use of a system curve in conjunction with the composite pump performance curves to evaluate their
performance under various conditions.
It is sometimes heard that for multiple pumping
theindividual pumps used must be stable performance
curves. Correctly designed installations will give
trouble-free service with either type of curve, however.
The important thing to remember is that additional
pumps can be started up only when their shutoff
heads are higher than the head developed by the
pumps already running.
If a system with fixed resistance (no throttling devices
such as modulating valves) is designed so that its

Fig. 3-6

3 6

case. Two dissimilar pumps with stable curves are

installed in a closed system with variable resistance
(throttling may be affected by manually operated
valves, for example).
With both pumps running, no benefit would be
obtained from Pump 1 with the system resistance
set to go through A, or any point between 0 and 100
GPM, for that matter. In fact, within that range, fluid
from Pump 2 would flow backward through Pump 1
in spite of its running, because pressure available from
Pump 2 would flow backward through Pump 1 in spite
of its running, because pressure available from Pump 2
is greater than that developed by Pump 1.

8.

Curve no. 2015

Min. Imp. Dia. 4.25"
Size 2 x 1.5 x 6

1760 RPM
August 9, 2001

10

11

D NPSH

REQUIRE

5.75"
(146mm)

63

5.25"

57

4.75"

54

(121mm)
4.25"

90

80

42

(
HP

1.5
1.1

70
60
50
40

30

20

10

KW

KW

75
100
125
FLOW IN GALLONS PER MINUTE

.75

50

HP W)
.75 6K
(.5

25

.5
(.3 HP
7K
W
)

P(

1H

CURVES BASED ON CLEAR WATER

WITH SPECIFIC GRAVITY OF 1.0

Fig. 4-1

100

10

110

10

46

(108mm)

120

11

60

(133mm)

20

12

HEAD IN METERS

30

24
18
12
6
0

8
6
4
2
0

64
.5%

6.25"
(159mm)

40

NPSH
KPa

FEET

HEAD IN KILOPASCALS

KW
.25

The available NPSH, on the other hand, is dependent

on the piping system design as well as the actual location of the pump in that system. The NPSH available
as a function of system piping design must always be
greater than the NPSH required by the pump in that
system. The NPSH available as a function of system
piping design must always be greater than the NPSH

Model 1506
CI & FI Series
L/SEC

50

(
HP
.33

The required or minimum NPSH is dependent on the

design of a particular pump and is determined by
the manufacturers testing of each pump model. The
pump manufacturer can plot this required NPSH for
a given pump model on performance curve and this
value, expressed as feet of the liquid handled, is the
pressure required to force a given flow through the
suction piping into the impeller eye of the pump.
Required NPSH can also be defined as the amount of
pressure in excess of the vapor pressure required by
a particular pump model to prevent the formation of
vapor pockets or
cavitation. Required NPSH, then, varies from one
pump manufacturer to the next and from one manufacturers model to another. The required NPSH for a
particular pump model varies with capacity and rapidly increases in high capacities.

63
%

It is helpful to define separately two basic NPSH considerations; required NPSH (NPSHR) and available
(NPSHA).

Cavitation can be defined as the formation and subsequent collapse of vapor pockets in a liquid. Cavitation
in a centrifugal pump begins to occur when the suction head is insufficient to maintain pressures above
the vapor pressure. As the inlet pressure approaches
the flash point, vapor pockets form bubbles on the
underside of the impeller vane which collapse as they
move into the high-pressure area along the outer edge
of the impeller. Severe cavitation can cause pitting of
the impeller surface and noise levels audible outside
the pump.

57
%

The net positive suction head (NPSH) is an expression

of the minimum suction conditions required to prevent
cavitation in a pump. NPSH can be thought of as
the head corresponding to the difference between
the actual absolute pressure at the inlet to the pump
impeller and the fluid vapor pressure. An incorrect
determination of NPSH can lead to reduced pump
capacity and efficiency, severe
operating problems and cavitation damage.

60
%

Part IV NPSH And Pump Cavitation

NPSHA = ha +/- hs - hvpa hf

where:
ha = atmospheric pressure in feet absolute
hs + = suction head or positive pressure in a closed
system, expressed in feet gauge
hs - = suction lift or negative pressure in a closed
system,
expressed in feet gauge
hvpa = vapor pressure of the fluid in feet absolute
hf
= pipe friction in feet between pump suction
and suction reference point.

42
%
46
%

Parallel pumping is often an excellent way to obtain

optimum operating conditions and to save energy.
To be successful, however, systems and operating
conditions must be understood. This applies to both
stable and unstable pump curves.

required by the pump in that system or noise and cavitation will result. The available NPSH can be altered
to satisfy the NPSH required by the pump, if changes
in the piping liquid supply level, etc., can be made.
Increasing the available NPSH provides a safety margin
against the potential for cavitation. The available NPSH
is calculated by using the formula:

54
%

In other words, Pump 2 overpowers Pump 1. For this

reason, with Pump 2 running alone, Pump 1 should
not be started unless Pump 2 operates to the right of
the point where the curve of Pump 2 and the curve
of Pumps 1 and 2 diverge (100 GPM) in Fig.36.

HEAD IN FEET

Commercial Hydronic
Application Information

150

175

200

MS 2-18-02 PC-2015 RevB ECN10627

The Taco pump performance curve below (Fig. 41)

includes a plot of the required NPSH for a Taco Model
1506. If a pump capacity of 105 GPM is used as an
example capacity requirement, reading vertically from
that GPM rate shows a required NPSH of 4 feet. An
available system NPSH greater than 4 feet would,
therefore, be necessary to ensure satisfactory pump
performance and operation.

9.

Furnish and install Double Suction Vertical Split

Case pump(s) with capacities and characteristics as
shown on the plans. Pumps shall be Taco model TS
or approved equal.
Pump volute or casing shall be top suction and
discharge to minimize footprint and constructed of
class 30 cast iron with integrally cast mounting feet
to allow servicing without disturbing piping connections.
The pump flanges shall be drilled to match the
piping standards of the job, either ANSI class 125
or ANSI class 250. The pump may be fitted with a
replaceable bronze wear ring, drilled and tapped
for gauge ports at both the suction and discharge
connections and for drain port at the bottom of
the casing. The impeller shall be bronze (stainless
steel optional). The impeller shall be dynamically
balanced to ANSI Grade G6.3 and shall be fitted to
the shaft with a key. The pump shall incorporate
a dry shaft design to prevent the circulating fluid
from contacting the shaft. The pump shaft shall be
high tensile alloy steel with replaceable bronze shaft
sleeve (stainless steel optional).

Performance Curves
1760 RPM

The pump shall have a self flushing seal design or

a positive external seal flushing line. Pump may be
furnished with a seal flush line and a Purocell #900
replaceable cartridge filter with shut-off isolation
valve installed in the seal flushing line. The filter
shall have the ability to remove particles down to
five microns in size.
The pump mechanical seal shall have Tungsten /
Tungsten mating faces with EPT elastomer rated to
250 F. The seal/bearing housing shall be tapped
and shall include a barbed hose fitting for safe routing of any leaking seal fluid.
The base shall be made of structural steel. The base
shall also include a factory provided, integral drain
pan fabricated from steel with a minimum thickness
of 0.1875 and shall contain a drain connection.
A flexible coupler suitable for both across the line
starting applications as well as variable torque loads
associated with variable frequency drives, shall connect the pump to the motor and shall be covered
by a coupler guard. Pumps shall be installed per all
applicable Hydraulic Institute and ANSI standards to
insure proper alignment and pump longevity.

10.

TS Series Pump
Dimensions

B1 Suction
Model No.
Flange Size

HP
1760
RPM

Motor
Frame

A*

B2 Discharge

ANSI
ANSI
ANSI
ANSI
CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS
125
250
125
250

CC

L1

L2

L4

L3

11.

TS Series Pump
Dimensions

J THRU
HOLES

SEE
NOTE 1

N
IO

SUCTION

RO
TA
T

SECTION AA
C.C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

N
TIO

DISCHARGE

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

SUCTION

SECTION AA
C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

RO
TA
T

N
IO

DISCHARGE

SUCTION

SECTION AA
C.C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

200 mm

NPT
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

RO
TA

SECTION AA
C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

DISCHARGE

RO
TA

200mmTO LAST HOLE (L2, L3, OR L4)

NOTE 1

J THRU
HOLES

SEE
200 mm

200mmTO LAST HOLE (L2, L3, OR L4)

SUBJECTTO
CUSTOMERS
MOTOR SELECTION

SUBJECTTO
CUSTOMERS
MOTOR SELECTION

N
TIO

DISCHARGE

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

SUCTION

12.

TS Series Pump
Dimensions

B1 Suction
Model No.
Flange Size

HP
1760
RPM

CC

L1

L2

L3

L4

ANSI
ANSI
ANSI
ANSI
CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS
125
250
125
250

A*

Motor
Frame

B2 Discharge

13.

TS Series Pump
Dimensions

J THRU
HOLES

SEE
NOTE 1

SUBJECTTO
CUSTOMERS
MOTOR SELECTION

SUBJECTTO
CUSTOMERS
MOTOR SELECTION

J THRU
HOLES

SEE
200 mm

200mmTO LAST HOLE (L2, L3, OR L4)

NOTE 1

200mmTO LAST HOLE (L2, L3, OR L4)

N
IO

SUCTION

RO
TA
T

DISCHARGE

SECTION AA
C.C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

N
TIO

DISCHARGE

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

SUCTION

SECTION AA
C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

N
IO

DISCHARGE

SUCTION

RO
TA
T

SECTION AA
C.C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

NPT
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

RO
TA

SECTION AA
C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

RO
TA

200 mm

N
TIO

DISCHARGE

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

SUCTION

14.

TS Series Pump
Dimensions

B1 Suction
Model No.
Flange Size

HP
1760
RPM

Motor
Frame

A*

B2 Discharge

ANSI
ANSI
ANSI
ANSI
CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS
125
250
125
250

CC

L1

L2

L3

L4

15.

TS Series Pump
Dimensions

SUBJECTTO
CUSTOMERS
MOTOR SELECTION

SUBJECTTO
CUSTOMERS
MOTOR SELECTION

J THRU
HOLES

SEE

1
NOTE

J THRU
HOLES

SEE
200 mm

200mmTO LAST HOLE (L2, L3, OR L4)

NOTE 1

200mmTO LAST HOLE (L2, L3, OR L4)

200 mm

RO
TA
T

N
IO

DISCHARGE

SUCTION

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

RO
TA

SECTION AA
C.C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

N
TIO

DISCHARGE

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

SUCTION

SECTION AA
C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

N
IO

SUCTION

RO
TA
T

DISCHARGE

SECTION AA
C.C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

NPT
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

RO
TA

SECTION AA
C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

N
TIO

DISCHARGE

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

SUCTION

16

TS Series Pump
Dimensions

B1 Suction
Model No.
Flange Size

HP
1760
RPM

Motor
Frame

A*

B2 Discharge

ANSI
ANSI
ANSI
ANSI
CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS
125
250
125
250

CC

L1

L2

L3

L4

17.

TS Series Pump
Dimensions

SUBJECTTO
CUSTOMERS
MOTOR SELECTION

A
J THRU
HOLES
SEE
NOTE 1

200 mm

SECTION AA
C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

SECTION AA
C.C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

SUCTION

RO
TA
T

DISCHARGE

N
IO

200mmTO LAST HOLE (L2, L3, OR L4)

NPT
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

RO
TA

N
TIO

DISCHARGE

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

SUCTION

18.

TS Series Pump
Dimensions

B1 Suction

Motor
Frame

A*

ANSI
ANSI
ANSI
ANSI
CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS
125
250
125
250

CC

L1

L2

L3

L4

B2 Discharge

SECTION AA
C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

SUBJECTTO
CUSTOMERS
MOTOR SELECTION

SEE
NOTE 1

200mmTO LAST HOLE (L2, L3, OR L4)

200 mm

SUCTION

RO
TA
T

SECTION AA
C.C.W. ROTATION
VIEWED FROM COUPLING END

N
IO

DISCHARGE
J THRU
HOLES

RO
TA

Model No.
Flange Size

HP
1760
RPM

N
TIO

DISCHARGE

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

SUCTION

3 NPT
4
DRIP PAN
DRAIN

19.

NOTES

Taco Inc., 1160 Cranston Street. Cranston, RI 02920 / (401) 942-8000 / Fax (401) 942-2360
Taco (Canada) Ltd., 8450 Lawson Road, Unit #3, Milton, Ontario L9T 0J8 / (905) 564-9422 / Fax (905) 564-9436
www.taco-hvac.com